davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

BY James Il. Elsn
aud
F.. d. Hill & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
Y SALE OF THE WELI-LOCATED AND
DESIRABLE LARGE DETACHED BRICK
| DWELLING No. 2jl2 EAST BROAD STREET.
WITH LARGE LOT. AND 4 VACANT LOT
FRONTING ABOUT So FEET or AN ALLEY
BETWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY AND FIF-
TENTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS, IN
THE CITY or RICHMOND.
Knox. who sues, &c, In TIE Chancery
Court Of the City
ry OF kchHOud-De-
cree o. June f..
Nettles's Administrator. &c. 1881.
IN pursuance Of the decree Of June {. 1851,
in the abOye-named cause, the under.igned
special commissioners will sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises on
SATURDAY, JUNE ., 1857,
the REAL ESTATE mentioned in said drscrce
and SITUATE as above stated, In the following
order
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the VACANT LOT fronting about 50 feet on the
alley between Marshall and Clay aud Fifteenth
aud sixteenth streets: aud
AT O'CLOCK p, N.
the LAhhf-. II DNI - / ! Al, anu " El4it- bb-
GATED DETACHED BRICK DWELLING No.
2jl2 on the north side OF Broad street between
1Wenty-tfth and Twenty sixth streets, with
lot fronting about 81 feet and extending back
between parallel lines about 40 feet
TERMS: One fourth IN cash the balance in
equal instruments at six, twelve, aud eighteen
months. by negotiable notes, with interest add
ed, and title retained until the whole OF the
purchase-mOney has been paid ana aconyey-
ance ordered by the Court.
W. W. COSBY. JG.,
JAMES CAShlE.
Special Commissioners
JAMES Il. ELAN and f. ID. HILL u CO., Auc-
tiOneers.
KNOX, VINO SUES. &c, PLAINTIFF. AGAINST
NETrLEss ADMINISTRATOR. &C, DEFEND
ASTS-lN THE CHAScERY COURT OF THE CITY
or RICHMOND.
/. Benjamin II. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree In said cause Of
June N, 1870, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of June,
1871.
ie17 BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY !. ISL.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO SOKsu. s.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCH. a,a

| Two DAILY TRAINS TO NoA TOD. ~
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LyNcuB-a&
LEAVE RICHMOND
1919 A. NJ. Daily, ri1 Richm1ri g.: Peters
burg railroad. Arr,o 30 '.r.~
burg ll:}s A. VI. leave N,,.-. 3
Has \, W. dany; 4u.ss Is N.-' s
2:s5 T.. N.
3tS a. II. Daily, rii R!chm,ai sd Peers
burg railroad. Arrive ~ '.g
burg 1910 4. y. No. t-tt.. f-.
ter>burg 1879 A. - ior fsrrt
lynrhburg. NoanoNe,
Knoxville, aud 81 v-il's sc-'- s-4
west
THROUGH Carlo LYNCmyRG
$50 P. NJ. Daily. except >4ndAy, &c H,-
moGd aud rstersbIig r.-t.i.
Arrive Petersburg 40 2. n
leave Peier~bIrg 1.3 R. '.
daily. arriving Norfolk 100. p y
through car RrhmoIl .o No.' a.
$50 p NJ. Daily, except sunday, r,G h..-
moud aui Petersburg ~
Arrive az Pr.er.burg 81 t n,
connecting With Irl.- -
leaving Petersburg a. 50 2 v
gor Farmyille. lva'hp4tg Ga
noke, Bristol, Knoxville, ,t,.-',
pooga, aad all PoiAs soa.a 'Ii
west
PULLMAN SLEsPING-CAR ACCoNNODA'
TONS.
Nc. i--Sleeping-car nun Petersburg ' h1~
tol without change, and Lyn,hDurg O. Nen pas
without change
No. s-LynchOUrg 70 New orleans. aed Aoaa-
ole 70 Chattanooga without change.
Tickets, baggage-checss. and al intoiuisNel
can be obtained Al Richmond aud ftist>pts
railroad depot sud ~ A. ". Garheg'> "a hall
street W n. ERNiiL,
General Passenger aud T,cse; AEelI
CHAsLss @. EDpY. Nico-presidea- ,
General Ofiice. Roanoke. Va my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
9 q 9
MR.. r. G. w. JOBSONS CASE.
Norfolk virginian.l

Mr.. Jobson is freight clerk Of the Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad, well known in this city
and Portsmouth, where lie resides. lie writes
a card explanatory Of his own case:
COG QUEEN sTRBET.l
PORTSMOUTH. Va, April 20, 1857. !
Sicin SPECIFIC Company, atlanta. Ga:
CONTEMPLATION was eight years old
was poisoned with oab. The poison remained
in my system for ABOUT twenty years, when,
four years ago. it, broke out violently all over
my face. hands, and body. ] had to set for
days with my hands stretched ont. could do
nothing. / had used every kind OF local ap-
plication that the doctors gave without any
permanent relief. During this yirulent and
general breaking out took a course OF six bot
ties of :. :. =. and they entirely cured me.
From that day till now have had no sign Of
the poison.
know :. :. :. TO Ice one Of the best blood
purifying medicines in the world. use il "a n
general family medicine, and would not be
without il as a spring medicine for many times
its cost. NouT7 truly.
+. C. ". JOBSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
AUCTION >NLtS-fwture peys.

BY Sampson ~ Atkinson,
Real Estate AuctiOleers and Insurance Agents.
~ Hun street. Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

WANTED. DOUBLE GENTRY
w HOOK.KEEPER. State experience aud
salary expected. References. Address
je fs-2t CHARLES, 81 James Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

WANTED, TO SELL A NICE SET
w Of BEp ROOM n RNITU KEcheap. Ap-
ply o. ~ eat Grace street. city. le l6-.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
BY II. seldom Taylor.
BY III. seldom Iaylor'
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Orice. corner Eleventh and BANK slreels.

OMMISSI0NER'S SALE Or a
Y NICE BUILDING LOT on THE SOUTH
SIDE or ROCKETS STREET NEAR ELM
STREET mp :, 0vvptHYS WHARF d. Line
Bachelor and Others In the Chancery
against Court Of the City
By virtue of n decree rendered in the above
mentioned cause on the 3lst day Of May, lSs'.
|, the undersigned, special commissioner
thereby appointed. will proceed to sell at pup
lie auction. upon the premises. on
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1851,
Mt 80 o'clock p. W.. the REAL ESTATE men.
toned in said decree. consisting OF EAOANl
LOT fronting on the south side OF Rockets
street AZ feet moro or less and extending
back 10 the north line Of Water street, 'front.'
ing thereon 10 feet more on less. Ihis lot u
suitable tor either store or dwelling-honse,
and IL Immediately on the line OF the new
strect-ralway.
TERMS: one third cash: balance AZ six and,
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added. and title retained until 4 conveyance Is
J. PRESTON COOKE.
Special Commissioner.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auctioneer
BACHELOR AND AIS, PLAINTIFFs, AGAINST
GOIrFN ASD AIS. DEFENDANTs-lN THE
CHANCERY Court or THE CITY or RICH
MONp.
!. BENJAMIN II. Berry. clerk Of said court
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioner by the decree in said cause OF
May 81. lsS7. has teen duly given.
Given under my hand this llth day OF June
lSS1. BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
iel2
IMMEDIATELY AFTER INTERCHANGEABLE
| will offer THREE OTHER LOTS on the same
square. fronting together on Rocketis street
ll9l feet and commencing II 3-l2 feet east OF
the above mentioned lot.
TERMS: Liberal. II. SELDOM TAYLOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

WANTED, BY \ PARTY WHO
w HAS CAPITAL. BUILDINGS. AND
POWER. TO JOIN SOME ONE ~ ANY PRO
FI1ABLE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS.
BOX . civ ic lt-i0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

WANTED. SIX FIRST-CLASS
w BOMER-NAKER> Apply a stand
Pipe, Salisbury, y. &. WILLIAM JONES.
IL ls-2t' SnnrrinteuIcni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

Correspondingly quick time - c'he-rl....
Through bills Of ladlug Issued a. .Oe -s..
O.. A. TAi.l.
sell General Ere. sft hsr-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
OFFICE % CITY COLLgCTOR,l
RICHMOND, Va, June l, 1897. (
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
DAILY FROM THE 18th TO THE sOrH
nay M JIfNP INcIu stvF

UNI Ut JUNE, INNLUSIN +,
between the hours OF o'clock A. n. and 6
o'clock r. NJ, for the purpose Of receiving from
all persons one half or the whole OF the CITY
TAXES assessed against them
Five per centum penalty will DO added 70 the
whole amount OF said bills unless one half
hereof DO paid on or before June 9Oth.
AL daily papers will please copy. jeslm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

sol. HAAS. Trar'' Manager.
+. +. THOMAS. General Manager H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

A dispatch from Gainesville, Ga, an
nounces the death Of Capt. Daniel g. Cam
der, Of the famous Banks County Guards
Banks county was always noted for its free
dom Prom the OnFentiOnalitiaB Of society,
aud its lnhabitants could NOT brook enforced
restraint. When the war broke OUT the Bank9
county boys organized q cen paIty, and an
odd cOmpanylt was entirely democratic in
its makeup, and with little respect for
q captain the BchoOlmaster, Daniel G. Cam
der, WAS elected 10 that Office Capt Can
der knew the Importance of his Office, but
he also knew the nature Of his men, and he
adopted q military code Of his own, which,
while not approved by military taeticinns
WAS the only code which the Banks County
GuRrtla would recognize.
ltentlemen, y the captain wOuld saw, Hyou
will be kind enough to accompany me mid
the battle tomorrow"
Gentlemen, please come to attention.
Swing around like gate-sRingio
March oblique, Ike worm feneem
IN a straight line, like q later rOW--gft p
viii my kind friend in the FIRST four hold
up His head?n
such excessive regard for the feeliDRg OF
his men matl1 Gambler a successful cpptaiu
His men would have died for him, becansC
he was not stuck upn like the other ofiicers
Many Of the stories told OF Capt Gambler.
peculiar commando are, Of course, eXaRger
ated, but they are all based upon the fact
that the company was extremely democratic,
and that Capt Gambler MAS really kind
hearted lnan. When the war was over thest
men were again Capt. Gambler aeighb0rs,
and loyal nelghbora, too. The captain Wai
born in Columbia oBunty, in 1872, and wa
tho father OF Congressman A. ID. Gambler.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

One thing that even the non-adyertiser
notes Nith intereAt is the curious range In
advertising rates in the leading munthiie8.
narperis Magazine gets the same AZ the Cen
tlIry, $3.50 per page for Ordinary 8dver-
Using pages. Special positions etc, are not
qpoted bS the Century, which grants cover
and preferred positions only by special con-
tract, bat q full page advertisement inserted
one time on thef fourth pagGoI HaTperR Costs
81 800 and no doubt flIlly as much in the
Century.
The prices, of course, range on down.
ScribRer'h getting 5000 for the fourth cover
page: the Atlantic, $3.50; Iippinc0tts
5000; Peterson5a, 500; the American Maya
zinc, $500; the Overland, $50; Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly, $500; tie Eelec-
hc, $3.50; st. Nicholas, not stated, but
about $3.50: EranlS Leslie5s Sunday Maya
zlne, 500; the Forum, $50: GOdeyg
Ladies Book, s55O; the WOmAnis Argesy,
5000, and go on. Tie lowest price given
for any Of the fifty magazines mentioned in
the book is s7b for the back cover page
The enormous advertising patronage Of tie
Leading magazines may be imagined when
the factis considered that the Century runs
monthly eighty pages or more Of advertise
nents, and bcIibuers Issued its first number
q year ago with sixty-foRr pages If adYer-
lBenlentBi which has steadily Increased with
each subsequent number
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
what IL ~ connertIon :

John K. Mckay, of st. I.ouis: I have for
years beena VoraeiouB reader OF periodical
reiigious literature, and think that / am rs
good theologiaI as my neighbors, but there
lR one question which / have long been IN
yntn trying 70 solve, and THAT il the exact re-
latlOn been religion md diseases of the di4sg-
tive organs One would naturally supposa
That there was no connection whatever, but a
glanee at the columns Of nlsny Of the re-
hglouH weellieg will reveal the fact that
praises Of bile beans, acid phosphate, won
deIful decectiOns for the benefit OF the ali-
nientary canala, and similar articles, Rre
sqattafed broadcast among sage refee-
tons, wise advice as to the spiritual
lie, and quotations from famous clergyniep.
The daily press, which is addressed al once
p the Just and unjust, sometimes contains a
few lines injected INTO residing matter which,
properly belong 70 the advertising colllmns
but not nearly 10 the extent that this Is osr-
ned u our religious PUBLICATIONS. of9ourBe
the editors q tho iatbss have some object ii
thus arranging their reading inRtier and L
cannot bntsuppaae il - because they know
mat tlelf readers hro ESPECIALLY iii need lif
hodiiF 81 Well AZ spiritual REGENERATION that
the eaul and digestive organs are placed il
sneh close literary 5nxtap0aitOn. 1lie cons
nectiafl lalghs b. Interesting to trace.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
a. p,oteoes n only aumb auinl.la 81.

and protoesa NOT only ernib Rninaln bus
siga young children aEn idiota
AprapdH Of women Of confectionery, some
days ago, in ch-Irequ entad candy sJdIf,
1 saw q pretty Wall-dressed, r6tlnBd. boxing
girl order box ci candy % be sent 10 fbms
nieR- The saleslady, one OF those superior
young women with a fHr-RRggy stare and ~
iceberg manbsii inquired loudly, Is she
s, {. hid yog say the Christian name was
Lawrence, muTnurea the girl, looking
horribly Euilty.
sfLaRFancel1 in . surprised and dis
pleased tone, "ite gentleman, then ~
Everybody near by beard this and turned
to look. The poor GlTJ in an agony Of en-
barrassnlilnt, lnrttered the rest OF the adj
dress, and crept aHRy with Q fleming face.
Three men behind her, waiting to leave or
dels, nov came n The Two first appearing
suddenly in tine Rai BiIly's line OF vision, her
couutenance thn wed, and DaCsipe Huaaen-
ly Illuminated with a beautiful FeZo-
don't smile. AS she wrote the Orders,
she cooked her bead in a very killing sort OF
way and kept looking up e. them out Of INC
tai of her exc most bewItchlnElT. HE third
man. who was host looking, altogether the
most elegant and lofty, was impurvlOus 10
these Rlances and looked bored. There
after taking ont his watch twice, he grew
tiently:
'tIF my. charge never eominEF I've been
waiting here an unconSslunably long time"
At this she bridied, and with = anguish
ing. coy glance
.Do you fDdit so very lung, Whiting here
with BlP9'
You never saw a moro surprised looking
man. He stared at her blankly for a mo-
ment, then turned away, pulling has NOUS
tache to hide an irTeprsssible smile. --14s6
4TD0AuRt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
PaganInps Famous yIOiins.


Prof NJ. II. Grist, tho violin teacher AZ the
Maryland Institute for the lslind, contributes
the following interestinG item 50 the sun 4
me Dremona victims ara the delight Of cpn-
nolasenrH. These remarkable Instruments
were made by the Amaties, $ tradiparinsesand
Huarneriuses, who resided in Crel0ona ltaly
between 1h20 and 1896. BESIDES these most
famous makers there were Others very highly
esteened, such 10 9aspRfd d Salo, Magini
aud Berg9R2i. AontaRnanh excelied them
all by hue rich YaYflish, and also UNDERGONE
very tine yi0lpneeil0s. About the wear 1920
Aiecl9 haRanini, the first gTeat yirtnnso III
the Hiolin, commenced MIS- collection pf tie
famous Instruments to which reference II
Ilade ~ tllis notice and the discovery 0f one
q his yiQline IN Baltimore gives fresh inter
est 70 tho slbiect. During his tour IN Francs
and Eng land this Bplldr0us Islager eueceeded
N obtsiulhg seven Of tbs iinest gi5lins % be
co. Tor money. They consisted Of one By
Amntli Two ~ skradiVarfuH, one hg Aagini
and three BY GQarneriuH. The greatest
taYorite0t thasa seven lfistrnments WAS tho
Aplenuld specimen known AZ tauaInerirR
Del 3eftl. dated ls943, and is now deposited
IN tho museum II Gen0a. Ihaother six instfu-
nepta were presented to tho Finest artists Of
Europe IN $40, VIZ, DE Beridf Naygeder
sDh0f, Moiiqne, David and Ernst. Tho
writer has eudeaVofed 10 ascertain the
whereabouts 81 thbso inatrlimtHfs 5but bl.s
eqepeeded IN placing only two ef them, The
Anatl given q De Beriot was snid IN Paris
about tMentg yeafe ago te pr, tEiak, Of Hai-
t7noIef AZ whose death the violin aud othez
RauEieA insslamsAiH HeTe presented V the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
BOYS as INVENTORS.
Grand Mechanical Devices PrOdnoed by
Mere stripIings.

Youth.
gomn Of the most importsnt inventions
haVe haen the work Of uprp bovs The in
yention n the vaIyN motion In he steam en-
zine was mair Nv e b0y, watt left The en-
nm. n, a very inronulefe cDDditioD from the
FFs|t ibat he had mn VA t0 0TaT or close the
TaIyes @1atDt bv means Of levers GpeT9ted by
hand He eet IN large engine
al one Of The mines. and bow
Tyns hired to work these valve levers.
GIIboTTh This vas not G1rIj work vel ii M
IIiTeJ bis constant nti~ntjnn. As he Vas
yg,rL IN r. fhese levers h. saw the usIts Of The
engine moved in the ria6t direction. and Mt
the exact time he had To OMEN or close the
TgIves He I3rnIIneed A long. stTonT CORD
and made one end last to he proper roper part Of
fhe engine and The other tn Ire valve lever,
TSnI h. lad the perfrct satisFsctiOn of see
Inv tbr enTine move nfF with perfeet repu-
iaTify of In6tjnn- 4 sbOrt time after Inc fore
man came gTIngd and saw the how Dlaying
TnSThIes Mt Tho door. IO0lJinly At the pIrgine
Ia aeon saw the Ingenuity al the boy, and
also ihe ADVANTAGE MI 40 great M Invention,
MT Watt then carried Ontt6e boz = inventive
ua1Iing in a practical form. Ind made thp
Steam engine a paTf.tct R,IToTnIttr WORKING
m9cbin0. Tho l5yyCi, loom is lid, iuygnti16
1F a farmer my, Who lad never sann or
hsaT9 Of gnch = th{nF' IT,, rfIt ON f,nt with
n Knife. and nftaT. he had got N iii do 1e he.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

ostllaAe IVuflsF'
A gentle, lovely woman eHtqgsd
street bank yesterday, She wanted
eashed, SO she went 10 the Receiving
window aud thrust the check 10. ihs
showed il back.
Next winder, n he said.
Next winter? Iean'5 wait till "a
ter, exclaimed the lady,
II said next windelf sh1ated ihs
''w-i-n-d-o-w, winder; toihg Fiplsf
t10h, yes, but this Is the receiving
isn't itgh
Yes, but SOU can't get any in0a5y
FfNot here YOU amt; 81 10 the CID
der; he'll tix you.
The lady was still uncertain hi aAa
and showed in her check, The lalie 7
tllrustitback. Its not ildosedsn'l
said he.
ANot indorsed2 What does thiiut
rs your name Tucker7H
PT'aps IT = and pFlaPs y isnt /
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25

Mr.. d. o. Mills Becomes Owner of the
Famous Halliday Property.

Famous Halliday Property.
New York. The weIl-known Ouhir Farm,
named by Ben Halliday after his famous
mine, was ROid yesterday to ID. Ogden Mills
by George ". QuintArd assignee of the late
John Roach. The farm comprises about
1900 acres Of the best land in the town of
Harrison. It is three miles east Of White
Plains and it commands fine view Of Long
Island Sound. 1t was originally known as
the Charles Miller farm. Ben Halliday, in
his palmy days, bought the place and built u
stone castle on it. His first wife was q Gath
ole, and to please her he built a stone
chapel, in which services were to be held.
Everything was to be in haFOnial style. Mrs
Halliday, young Ben Halliday and their
two daughters who married FTenChmen OF
title and who both met sad deaths while still
young, are buried under the chapel. Hall
day probably spent $500, 600 on Fhe place.
When he saw financial breakers ahead he
decided the property TO his wife, and she
made will providing that after her death
the property should go back to him.
After Halliday went West again his wife
got angry at something and made another
will without his knowledge, leaving the
property to her two daughters. She then
died, aud Halliday came on and proved the
first Will. Getting into financial difficulty,
be mQrtgaged the property WLsh the Mutual
Life Insurance Company for 500, p90, and
August Belmont took d second 6Eags for
another 90, 600. About this time the sec
Opd will came to light, ana the first viii Was
contested. The case was COMPROMISED III
some way and the first will stood. Halliday
failed and the place fGl! into the hands Of the
Mutual Life. The place did not bring
enough 70 cover the FIRST mortgage and Mr.
Belmont Lost has 500 600. Fighter nine
years later the place was sold to John Reach.
the s!ip-builder. 4Ir. Eoach spent gp5 900
in improving it. e. then failed ana now it
has come into MIR. Ellis hands. DnrnE all
this time the house has stood gloomy and
vacant. Just as the successive owners got
ready to occupy it, they died or had financial
lnlaiaTtuDes. 1t II reported that Air. stills
has purchased the place for hIB daughter,
AlrF. Whlteiaw Reid. The price paid has not
been made public.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-25
INoIDENqs q NIAaARA.
Remarkable Suicides and Escapes from
the Rapid gPorrPt1f.

the Rapid Torrent.
The number Of suicides at tie Falls haa
been very large. On one occasion y man
leaped from tie bridge, Igg feeE into ma
current, and il believed % have died beff,f,s
reachiilg the water. For fifty feet he fell
hike lllamInet. BE then began to turn over
ana dropped apparently lifelsss on the water.
ARoulan who committed suicide tested ihe
current by thfAElpg in her parasol before
EatherlliR her SKIRTS together Tor the plHnge
ln aIptler case q nlSn callnly untlreBaed and
went liltp VIC n9od. strongly ana deliberately
sNlmtntilg 70 the giddy verge. "A brave SWIM
mer tried 70 rescue him, but the man WHO
sought Death sped onward To il with ratidffy|
on seeing he was followed. Hs WINS
soon where II Was not necessary FOR him Is
putforth another STROKE. Ihetorrenb Caught
hli1i and he WAS ut once beyond help. On
one 9ceAAlons there WRs q double suicide. the
cpuIla being a. Iniddle-aged man and woman,
ap0nt whom theEe had been some sealidal
fsbTange accidents are also reported "A ladv
stopped fopiuclf a flower on tie brink ~ fl1s
laple hoek and was picked up dead from I'M
Eoehs osloW- Aaother lady STOPPED Tor 4
cup o water, lost her balance and was out
Of roach and over the falls almost Lefere bsr
amazed husband knew What had hapDanad
~ isER very strange and foolish aeeident
1ees.Igfu; an engaged qodrle went behind
tile latls mo we Gave "a the Wiuds, without
a gliue., Inc lady Retuglly Roaght "a baEba
w q pool Which even the guides never Waited
5tel Lover lost his iife III III s,.ge
Aeds. Dne Fesy pathetic and dramatic ineie
charming child, who was yatcling tiie tSIa,b-
llilg Wages. Nov, LIZZIE, Z he pIaginliy
SAID am Eoing 70 thiuR Won into the
waller, and he swung hor barltesrds afd
iqfwQfas. The enild a,ireained. gtraEaled
9nd slippen franlhis hauds He gazed after
~, Apai teailzing what W. had Gone, laNiled
4fitp sle t9ffeht 1seAcne, % course. Was
hopelessi aud he persisted Remarkable az
eapes have now and again been recorded
yhe fas lh9t Of murderer. The shefiH Ma
elgss pahlnq him the rigeI IN lsnnf and oniy
ia9 hists " the Old bridge ct Lewiston 10
lalp ilfn acroRs. Hsnd ofsf baud ls beasil
NC paSssEe. Has haudsqpieisig hlistei Cd md
ilpA they nAea- again ard again La resfed
XIV isgns hg haaEina oy bis legs At
RAiliing 3pil an honr before respinipa M
t4shA W one eegaFiQn o painter Haa ~